Sebright, J. S.: County reform. Opinion of Sir J. S. Sebright, in reply to a letter from a freeholder at Nutford, to Sir J. S. Sebright, on the subject of votes being given to, or withheld from, farmers being tenants at will, or under a lease, for a less term than 21 years. The following answer has been received, to the better understanding of which answer, we subjoin a few explanatory notes. London, Roake & Varty, 1831. 11 p. (In; The real character and tendency of the proposed reform.)

Seebohm, Frederic: The Oxford reformers of 1498: being a history of the fellow-work of John Colet, Erasmus, and Thomas More. London, Longmans, Green, & Co., 1867. xii, 440 p.

[A] select collection of scarce and valuable tracts and other publications, on paper currency and banking, from the originals of Hume, Wallace, Thornton, Ricardo, Blake, Huskisson, and others. With a preface, notes, and index. London, 1857. xx, 684 p.

Senior, Nassau William: Three lectures on the rate of wages, delivered before the University of Oxford, in Easter term, 1830. With a preface on the causes and remedies of the present disturbances. By Nassau William Senior, of Magdalen College, A.M.; late professor of political economy. London, J. Murray, 1830. xx, 62 p. (Hasbachs Bibliothek) (With signature: W. Hasbach.)

_______ : Statement of the provision for the poor, and of the condition of the labouring classes, in a considerable portion of America and Europe. By Nassau W. Senior, Esq. Being the preface to the foreign communications contained in the appendix to the poor-law report. London, B. Fellowes, 1835. vii, 238 p. (With dedication of the author in his own handwriting: Vis count Howith/from the author.)

[Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper]: An estimate of the manners and principles of the times. By the author of Essays on the characteristics, &c. 3. ed. London, L. Davis & C. Reymers, 1757. 221 p. (In; Burke, Edm.: Observations on a late state of the nation.)

[A] short account of the society for equitable assurances on lives and survivorships, established by Deed, inrolled in his Majesty's court of King's Bench, at Westminster. London, J. Bryan & son, 1817. 20, [ii] p. (In; Morgan, W.: Memoires.)

Simon, Ludwig: see, Demokratische Studien.

Sinclair, John: The history of the public revenue of the British Empire. Containing an account of the public income and expenditure from the remotest periods recorded in history, to Michaelmas 1802. With a review of the financial administration of the Right Honorable William Pitt. By Sir John Sinclair, Baronet, M.P. 3. ed. 3 vols. London, T. Cadell & W. Davies, Vol. I: 1803, xvi, 532 p. Vol. II: 1803. v, 411, 63 p. Vol. III: 1804, viii, 320, 196 p. (Hasbachs Bibliotek)

_______ : An inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations; by Adam Smith, LL.D. and F.R.S. of London and Edinburgh: one of the commissioners of His Majesty's customs in Scotland; and formerly professor of moral philosophy in the University of Glasgow. With notes, and an additional volume, by David Buchanan. 3 vols. Edinburgh, Oliphant, Waugh & lnnes, 1814. Vol. I: x, 525 p. Vol. II: vii, 542 p. Vol. III: vii, 482, [54] p.

_______ : The theory of moral sentiments; or an essay towards an analysis of the principles by which men naturally judge concerning the conduct and character, first of their neighbours, and afterwards of themselves. To which is added, a dissertation on the origin of languages. By Adam Smith, LL.D., fellow of the Royal Societies of London and Edinburgh; one of the commissioners of his Majesty's customs in Scotland; and formerly professor of moral philosophy in the University of Glasgow. 6. ed. with considerable additions and corrections. 2 vols. London, A. Straham T. Cadell, W. Greech & T. Bell, 1790. Vol.I: xv, 488 p. Vol. II: [viii,] 462 p.

Some thoughts on the interest of money in general, and particularly in the publick funds. With reasons for fixing the same at a lower rate, in both instances, with regard especially to the landholders. London, J. Roberts, n.d. [1739 or 40.] 114p.

Spence, Thomas: Pigs' meat; or, lessons for the [Vol. III: people. Alias (according to Burke)] swinish multitude. Published in penny numbers weekly. Collected by the poor man's advocate (an old [Vol.III persecuted] veteran in the cause of freedom) in the course of his reading for more than twenty years. Intended to promote among the labouring part of mankind proper ideas of their situation, of their importance, and of their rights. And to convince them their forlorn condition has not been entirely overlooked and forgotten nor their just cause uupleaded, neither by their maker, nor by the best and most enlightened men of all ages. 3 vols. London, T. Spence, n.d. [1794] Vol. I: 284, [iv] p. Vol.II: 284,[iv]p.Vol.III: 284,[iv]p.

_______ : The Meridian sun of liberty; or, the whole rights of man displayed and most accurately defined, in a lecture read at the Philosophical Society in Newcastle, on the 8th of November, 1775, for printing of which the society did the author the honor to expel him. To which is now first prefixed, by way of preface, a most important dialogue between the citizen reader, and the author. London, Printed for the author, 1796. 12 p.

_______ : The constitution of a perfect commonwealth: being the French constitution of 1793. Amended, and rendered entirely conformable to the whole rigists of man. With a preface, shewing how to study politics. By T. Spence, author and publisher of that best repository of found and standard politics, entitled Pig's Meat, and of several tracts on the imprescriptible rights of mankind. 2. ed. London, Printed and sold by the author, 1798. x, 24 p.

_______ : The restorer of society, to its natural state, in a series of letters to a fellow citizen. With a preface, containing the objections of a gentleman who perused the manuscript, and the answers by the author. Printed for the author, 1801. 41 p.

Spence, William: Tracts on political economy. Viz. 1. Britain independent of commerce; 2. Agriculture the source of wealth; 3. The objections against the corn bill refuted; 4. Speech on the East India trade. With prefactory remarks on causes and cure of our present distresses, as originating from neglect of principles. laid down in these works. By William Spence, Esq. F.L.S. Londen, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, & Brown, 1822. xliv, 265 p.

Stahr, Adolf: see, Demokratische Studien.

[The] state of the nation for the year 1747, and respecting 1748. Inscribed to a member of the present Parliament. London, M. Cooper, 1747. xvi, 68 p.